Shapiro? Kelly? Cooper? Beshear? Buttigieg? Whitmer? If Harris’s running mate affects the race, it won’t be in the way you expect.

After Buttigieg scores a direct hit on Vance for smearing Dems in vile terms, a writer who closely tracks Vance digs into what this saga reveals about his deeply weird natalist worldview.

If they can try to turn the tragic Baltimore bridge collapse into a culture war, they’ll go anywhere—hurting their own people in the process.

Ted Cruz, Matt Gaetz, and Mike Johnson all have podcasts. They’re terrible.

And politicians, despite their posturing, don’t care about any of them.

But here’s how Biden, Buttigieg, and the rest of the party can take control of the narrative about the train disaster in Ohio.

Tucker Carlson and his coworkers don’t care about the train disaster in East Palestine, Ohio—except as a means to push a deranged narrative about Democrats.

The Environmental Protection Agency is demanding the rail company responsible clean contaminated water and soil, and pick up the tab on all cleanup expenses.

He didn’t give rail workers paid leave in legislation. But he can still do it through an executive order.

Did you know that railroads are the most profitable industry sector in America? No, that’s not a good thing.

The president may be polling terribly, but the party’s struggle to find fresh blood is as big a concern.

They should be worried about their party’s dismal electoral prospects this fall. But making a swap at the top of the ticket isn’t the solution.

Sure, some of his Cabinet choices have been puzzling. But what’s most important right now is that Biden feels comfortable with the people in his administration.

It may turn out that Donald Trump was the one force keeping the Democratic Party together.

Research shows that African Americans support candidates from marginalized groups, including LGBTQ people, more than their white counterparts.

The Democratic primary is down to two old white men, but political representation should mean more than identity alone.

How endorsements have hardened the primary’s left-moderate binary

How the political press sold Democratic voters on Joe Biden’s comeback

As primary competitors toss around “internal numbers” to claim victory in the early contests, they’re setting a Trumpian precedent.

There’s public support for the policy, but many voters have questions about how to get it through a Congress that ruins most of what it touches.